Saturday, December 5, 2015

San Bernardino shooters under FBI surveillance leading up to the attacks ~ the "pattern" /"playbook" just goes on & On & on &On & ON folks WTF & your NOT fucking noticing ....THIS ??? WTF

by Julie Wilson staff writer
(NaturalNews) The recent massacre at the Inland Regional Center in San
Bernardino, Calif., in which a married Muslim couple killed 14 people
and wounded 21 others is further proof that the surveillance state does not work. Americans have surrendered 100 percent of their privacy for a surveillance state that continues to fail them.Decked out in tactical gear and armed to the teeth,
Syed Rizwan Farook, 28, and his Saudi wife of two years, Tashfeen
Malik, 27, opened fired inside a mental health facility on Wednesday.
According The Washington Times, the young, successful couple may
have been "radicalized by Islamist extremists either in the U.S. or
during trips to the Middle East, including Saudi Arabia" where they had
recently traveled.We're now learning that Farook was in contact with individuals under "FBI scrutiny," according
to a US official who spoke on condition of anonymity. As recent as last
June, Farook had been in contact with "four people from the Los Angeles
area who were previously under investigation by U.S. counterterrorism
officials," The Washington Times is reporting.

US and European intelligence knew half of terrorists behind Paris attacks

The
fact that the FBI was familiar enough with Farook to know that he had
been communicating with others who may have held extremists views
highlights a pattern involving terror attacks.Following the Nov.
13 ISIS-led massacre in Paris that slaughtered 130 people, it was
revealed that US and European intelligence officials were very much familiar with the mastermind behind the attacks: 27-year-old Abdelhamid Abaaoud.Six months before the assault, the U.S. predicted that Abaaoud would orchestrate attacks in the West, namely France, according to a Department of Homeland Security intelligence assessment.DHS
reportedly learned about Abaaoud's identity following an anti-terrorism
raid in Verviers, Belgium, in January 2015. Two suspected terrorists
with radical Islamist ties were killed during the raid in Belgium, and a
third was arrested, the Daily Mailreported.Intelligence
officials were familiar not only with Abaaoud but with at least half of
the terrorists involved in the Paris attacks, reported Collapse.news – posing the question: Why weren't they stopped?

FBI interviewed one of brothers involved in Boston Marathon bombing before attack

Another
example of the failed surveillance state, or intelligence officials'
decision not to intervene, occurred before the Boston Marathon bombing.
Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnaev were suspected of placing bombs at the
finish line of the marathon in April 2013.Officials accused
Tamerlane as being self-radicalized after traveling to Dagestan, a
republic situated in Russia's North Caucasus. But a Russian newspaper reported that he was actually attending a workshop sponsored by the CIA-linked Jamestown Foundation.Raising even more red flags was the FBI's admission that they interviewed Tamerlan in 2011, two years before the attack; however, they then dismissed him, finding that he posed no threats to the FBI.Former
Homeland Security boss Janet Napolitano admitted that her agency was
aware of Tamerlan's trip to Dagestan. Yet, one day after her statement,
Secretary of State John Kerry said that Tamerlan returned home "with a
willingness to kill people."After the bombing, the government
said they found extremist material on Tamerlan's computer dating back to
around the time when the FBI interviewed him, yet they somehow still
considered him a non-threat.There are likely many other cases of terrorist attacks
in which the FBI knew the assailants, and unfortunately, more are
likely to occur. While we're essentially powerless against the
surveillance state, those residing in regions with Second Amendment protections can act by taking up arms in preparation for future attacks.